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iL EW the oard ning Ising 1 ree FRE be QEREIEESEE peRRRSTARS [SRPERRERRERPE LuCFERSaR 2 PAGE FOUK f THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 Ee Che Oshawa Baily Times Succeeding + THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An' independent newspaper published every after. moon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas, M, Mundy, President; A. R, Alloway, Secretary, he Oshawa Daily Times 1s a member of the Cana. dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Ase sociation; The Ontario Provincial Dallies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier; Uc a week, By mail (ont side Oshawa carrier delivery limits): In the Counties of Ontario, Durham snd Northumber. land, $8.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, 84.00 ® year; United States, $5.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, uA Temperance Street, Teles phone Adelaldo 0107, H., D. 'I'residdev, repre. sentative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S, Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, wR = TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 aad > MAKING LIFE MORE' LIVABLE = The assertion that the people of today are motor mad, that they are sorely afflicted with "acute motoritis" may be a clever one, but aside from mere cleverness in phrasing it does not carry a great deal of weight, It may be held that just as people were once "bike crazy", so they have now gone wild over the automobile, but this would not be true. In a great measure the bicycle was given up by people who took to the motor car as a more effective means of getting about; at least those who could afford it did so. And just as they used the two-wheeled vehicle to expedite the business of their day, so these persons are, in this day, using the motor car for many things besides pleasure rides. For many people the ownership of an automobile is vastly more important than that; it means that they can carry on with more dispatch the business of the day. The development of the automobile and its increasing use is only one more indication " that our standard of living has been raised. People know what they want, and, even at the cost of a little hardship, if this is neces- sary, they are going to have it.. They may call this "motoritis", if they like, but the point is that it is a good thing to have, and that it will endure until something even bet- ter than the automobile makes its appear- ance, It will probably be a long time before that time comes, but when it does, then the people of that day will be found going in for the new invention. But for the present age, it is sufficient to know that one of the chief functions of the automobile is to make life more livable, and anything which can accom- plish that fills a very definite place in the life of the world. TECHNICAL SCHOOL SITE SETTLED The City Council at last night's meeting definitely settled the question of the tech- nical school site by passing the financing by-law on the basis requested by the board of education. There was no opposition from members of the council to the technical school proposal although several members expressed them- selves quite strongly with reference to the proposal to build the new school as an addi- tion to the collegiate institute building. Alderman 8. H. Jackson, who has given some thought to the matter, made the alter- native suggestion that the present Centre Public School be used for technical school purposes and that three new smaller schools be erected to serve the north-west and south-west wards. On the face of it this proposal might seem to have some merit, but it was pointed out by Alderman Hart and others that the Centre School building was entirely unsuit- ed for technical school purposes as required by the regulations and its use would prob- ably involve a very large outlay for changes, and after those changes had been made there would be very grave doubt as to whether the governments would pass the grants as they would in the case of a new building. ; It is perhaps generally admitted today that the present location of the collegiate is mot ideal and if it were practicable to change the site to one more nearly central, . | we have mo doubt the board of education would do so. But we are equally sure that the large majority of ratepayers would de- | "cline to approve of a change in policy mow when the expense involved in erecting a mew ftechmical school apart from the col- legate institute building would be at least $150,000 in excess of the present proposed cost of £280,000, of which about $160,000 will have to be paid by the city. It is all very well to find fault with the proposal of the board, but we have yet to hear any reasonably satisfactory alternative put forward by those who oppose the plan, And after all, while central locations are al- ways desirable for an institution such as a technical school or collegiate institute, it should be remembered that in the city of, Toronto pupils have to go much longer dis- tances to the technical schools in that city than any Oshawa pupils will have to travel, What we lack in Oshawa is an adequate transportation system, and when that is provided the inconvenience that is now felt by many pupils attending the collegiate will be very greatly lessened, We sincerely hope the city council will not lose sight of this important matter, When the Chamber of Commerce campaign was in progress a year ago a questionnaire was distributed among collegiate pupils and among other questions they were asked to express their opinions as to Oshawa's most pressing need, A very large number replied "better transportation service," We do not think the council of 1929 or the citizens will have cause to regret the action taken last night in co-operating with the board of education in providing a fully modern technical school in combination with the collegiate institute at a minimum cost to the ratepayers. « Other Editors' Comment -- THE RELIGION OF KING GEORGE (The New Outlook) A recent article in the Christian Herald discusses the religion of King George, and does so in very sympathetic fashion. Of course the King is a churchman, Arch- bishops baptized him, confirmed him, married him, and annointed him. The law itself im- poses his religion upon him, and he must swear that he is a "faithful Protestant" be- fore he can be crowned King, And while in England he is necessarily an Anglican, yet in Scotland he is a good Presbyterian. 1s this religion then merely a matter of form? The article to which we refer declares most posi- tively that this is not the case. When a boy he promised his mother that he would read the Bible every day and he has kept his promise. The King and Queen are rather conservative in many respects, and they have little use for jazz, bobbed hair, and absurdi- ties in dress. And they are firm in their determination to oppose divorce and scandal. This is the man who now faces a most seri- ous illness, and for whom prayers are being offered in nearly every country in the world. Britain has had some poor kings, but she has no reason to be ashamed of the man who now sits on the throne. EDITORIAL NOTES The only satsfactory reducing exercise consists in opening the mouth and saying: "No more, thank you." : Usually you can tell by looking at & man whether he's the type that worries about a coal strike in August. "Eventually man will solve the problem of distribution." It will be nice if he can do it with the weather. Most of the wildcat stock is sold to people who don't count their change because: they're afraid to seem rude. Once the groom got careless about shav- ing after the honeymoon, but now it's time to get married again by the time he needs a shave. An old-timer, slightly the worse for wear, was discovered in a downtown lunch the other evening trying to work out a cross- word puzzle on a waffle. Bit of Verse INJUNCTION When this quick body Shall come to die I would be planted Where few bodies lie. Shorn of my dreams then, And ignorant still, Let me be buried In the breast of a hill. Fling in the sweet mould, Turn back the sod, And with indifference Fill me, O God. ! By A. E. Coppard, From the Spectator, London. LN By James W. Barton, M.D. PREVENTING GALL STONES One of the little points that used to bother me as a student was why the gall bladder was so small, As it was meant to carry a reserve of bile, why wasn't it a good size because the amount of bile needed in twenty-four hours would fill the gall bladder many times? = And then I learned that the gall bladder was fashioned with tucks, like the intestine, which absorbed the water from the bile and left the solid portions, Thus the gall bladder can' store from ten to twenty times as much as otherwise would be possible, Or as Dr, Lester Whitaker tells us "it is like pressing hay into bales before putting it in the barn; a smaller barn is required," Now when your stomach empties its contents into intestine the gall bladder empties its contents--the hile --in on this food in order to help digest it, or put it into condition to be absorbed from the small intestine by the blood, Various things can interfere with the emptying of the gall bladder and one of these is any emotional dis turbance such as fear or anxiety. You know that a good appetizing meal can be suddenly spoiled for you by some emotional disturbance. You don't want to eat; in fact you can't eat, Now if this bile does not get emp- tied from gall bladder owing to these emotional disturbances, the bile be- comes more and more of a thick solid nature and tends to the forma- tion of gall stones. Overeating, by disturbing the natu- ral processes of digestion, interferes with or prevents the emptying of the gall bladder and helps to thicken up e. Added to this often is some infec- tion from teeth or tonsils which in- flames the walls of the gall bladder and prevents it from emptying prop- erly. So common has the sluggish liver and gall bladder become that many individuals are now using a fine rub- ber tube which they put down the throat and it goes past stomach to beginning of small intestine. Epsom salts is poured down this and in a few minutes the individual lies down with head lower than body, and the Epsom salts with bile, is drained out. However not eating much when mentally disturbed, cutting down on rich foods such as pork, tongue, goose, duck, pastry and alcohol, and giving the liver and gall bladder re- gular squeezing by bending or deep breathing exercises, will prevent dis turbances in the gall bladder. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) | TODAY LST OF AUG ACIDEWS | INJURED BY MOTOR TRUCK Toronto, Jan, 22--Mrs. Jennie Wal- ker, aged 74, of 130 Brunswick avenue, suffered slight head injuries when struck down by a motor truck near her home yesterday afternoon She was removed to the Western hospital, AGED MAN STRUCK DOWN Caledonia, Jan. 22--Sany Lawson was struck by a motor car last evening as he started to walk along the highway. The car was driven by A. H. Stansell. The driver rushed him to the office of Dr. Dean. He sustained a compound fracture of one leg and bad scalp wounds, was rendered unconscious and being 84 years of age his condition is re- garded as scrious. SERIOUSLY HURT Toronto, Jan. 22--Struck down by a motor truck driven by Fred Bull 539 Beresford avenue, as he stepped from the rear of a parked motor car opposite 158 Stirling Road, yesterday afternoon, James Cowling, aged 42, of 485 Carlaw Avenue, suffered ser- ious cuts about the head and a frac- tured right leg. He was removed to the General Hospital. His condition is regarded as serious. MAN FATALLY INJURED Toronto, Jan. 22--Facing a charge of manslaughter as the result of an early morning tragedy, Robert Mont- gomery, 20-year-old truck driver, ap- peared in police court yesterday and was remanded until Feb. 11th on bail of $3,000. Montgomery, who was driving a truck owned by the Oakland Dairy, struck and fatally injured Sam Pot- ker, aged 39, of Beatrice street, at the intersection oi Dundas street and Gorevale avenue. Potker was rushed to the Western Hospital but died an hour later and Montgomery was held by the police on a charge of man- slaughter. BRITISH PRELATES TO VISIT CANADA Toronto, Jan. 22.--Toronto will be wisited mext September by the Archbishops of York and of Can- terbury the two prelates of the Should either or both . of the Archbishops be persuaded to at- tend, it will be probably the first time in the history of the Church of England that a dignitary of such exalted degree has crossed the At- lantic during his term of office. "The decision to hold 'the meet- ing in Toronto is in itself a radical departure from tradition. Newer before has the Congress gathered outside of England. It met last year ai Chelmsford. (@ta Ylance) BY RENRUT S------ Oshawans are glad that they were able to wade about after the deluge of moisture Jrom the skies which came as an ex.reme surprise following the cold spell last week, From interesting reports in current issues of daily newspapers, we could well imagine that something akin to the Flood struck the section of the coun try In which we dwell, LJ LJ LJ Marshal Foch is gaining in strength day by day, It takes a great deal of hammering by Father Time to obliterate such a great leader as Foch, who has succeed- ed in living through one great fight, and now is facing his sec- ond, * * - Auto accidents are becom. ing more and more frequent, So frequent are they, in fact, that a space has been reserve ed in the Times for the day's more unfortunate occurrences, That a storm such as was ex perienced last week should play such havoc with motor vehicles is shameful and no doubt is due to the seeming careless intrepid actions of the drivers themselves, * % *x The column of the newspaper is an interesting thing. If it were not for mummy-hunting expedi- tions and other unusual features of every-day life, the column would lose a vital "something" which gives a certain "kick" to its read- ers, A few days ago it was re- ported that Solomon's favorite wife's mummy had come to light; yesterday the report was explod- ed; tomorrow it may be forgotten; but--while the story was in the air--it was read, and re-read and talked about, and discussed pro and con, Surely there must have heen some who had the whole thing figured out hefore the fact was clear that no such thing has been located yet w " Imagine an announcement in a store window saying-- "Today Only--Annual Sale of Christmas Boxes --Inyvaluable for keeping Christmas Ties for next year's gifts", Ll ~ Which brings to mind the thought that no less than four of my own gifts for 1927 were re turned to me in 1929 with the sender's good wshes. Do your Valentine shopping early. * x » February 14. » ¥ Ld By going south on Simcoe Street to Lake Ontario, tak- ing a boat and rowing to Whitby dock, and walking two miles to the "Four Corners" of that town, one may miss the slippery hill on King St. West, Oshawa. * * Ld Umbrellas should be During the slippery-watery season, ye Ed. received no less than half a dozen fierce thrusts by acrobatic citizens trying to navigate the streets in a manner anything but human. Whether the ice was re- sponsible or not makes no differ- ence with the situation. * - " Excise and inland revenue inspectors should not com- plain, When one thinks of the great possibilities of con- tinued bootlegging should the ancient muff come into style, one is almost comvimced that the inspectors have rather a "soft" job. * * » Now that the influenza epi- demic has blown over, children will no doubt find comfort in the fact that they will have two months' straight study with no holidays to mar their labors. - x =» The wheels of 's govermment will socom he taming in unison again, the members of the coumcil hav- ing had two occasions now to warmm up to their work of the year. x % 2» So with the wheels of Osha- wa's industries. Unemployment is rapidly becoming a thing of the pas, and apart from the' usual few, there is a smaller number of wen unemployed in this city. x 2 x Oshawa's mew hotel looms Aguinst the sky, a majestic figure for tourists and visitors to view when New residents say so, and w A e believe it. - Well, the cows have wilk'd-- GIVE EAR TO GOD--Stand in the gate of the Lord's house, and proclaim there this word, and say, Hear the word of the Lord, all ye that enter in at these gates to wor- ship the Lord."--Jeremiah 7:2. PRAYER ---*Come, Worship at His Throne, Come, bow beiore the Lord." banned. | NEWSPRINT MILL CRISIS BELIEVED T0 BE NEAR END MILL OPERATIONS RE. SUMING IN VARIOUS PLACES Situation Reflected in Re- vival of Interest in Paper Stocks Toronto, Jan, 22.--Resumption of operations at the Espanola mill, the starting up of an added ma- chine at the Sault mill of the Abi- tibi Power and Paper Co, and & firming of paper stocks in the Montreal market yesterday Eave color to reports that newsprint manufacturers are close to reach- ing an agreement that will serve as a solution of the present crisis, Reports that Premier Ferguson had contributed largely to the ve- sumption of Abitibi operations by some peremptory messages to those concerned, and a reply by Premier Taschereau of Quebec to the state- ment issued yesterday by F, J, Ker featured the situation yesterday, ment in the home, amples whe things have It will be our part to lic. Premier Ferguson, who though re- covering rapidly from f{llness, is still resting in his home, could not be reached for a statement, but other Cabinet Ministers said they were sure that the Premier had taken the action credited to him, In the joint pressure brought to bear on the newsprint minufactur- It may be safely said that five out of every seven new ways introduced, prove successful and better than the old ways--which only goes to show that the world is advancing. things is perfectly obvious -- for in- stance, lighting or There never will be, however, any new way of doing some other things--for example, telling the truth, And there come to mind some ex- forward just recently in the building arena, for instance, Insulation, new ways, and through the medium of this little space which we occupy daily, pass them on to our own pub- Oshawa Lumber Co. 25 RITSON ROAD NORTH Telephone 2821-2820 Improve- new way of doing some ventilating the re better ways of doing been found and brought a self appointed duty on keep in touch with these Limited Brompton was also firm. Tt sold up 1 7-8 points to 37 78, TRANS-ATLANTIC ers by Messrs, Ferguson and Tasch- ereau, the Quebec Premier has | | ee'r the acknowledged spokesman; | hence his reply to Mr, Ker. Interest in Paper Stocks | Montreal, Jan. 22.--One of the outstanding features of yesterday's stock market was a revival of in- terest in paper stocks. Canada Power and Paper was the most prominent of this group, It had a turnover of 8,627 shares, and firmed 1-4 at 33, after touching 34 1-2, Abitibj was also in good demand and closed at 50, for a net gain of 1 1-2 points on a turnover of 3,100 ghares. Rumors have been current for sone days that negotiations have been resumed with a view of | bringing Abitibi and Canada Pow- | id under one management, but this {cannot be confirmed and it is said {in well-informed circles on the | street that it is optimism regarding | the price of newsprint rather than a merger that is the cause of strength. { Pulp and paper leaders are | i scheduled to hold a conference at { | either Montreal or New York Wed- | nesday to discuss the final detail | of an agreement reported to have been reached at previous sessions | for a standard price on newsprint. | 'PHONE SERVICE IS USED EXTENSIVELY New York, N. Y,, Jan. 22 --Two years ago the telephones of New York and London were linked by wireless, and it was a scientific marvel heralded by flaring head- lines in the press. To-day 25,000,000 telephones mm more than a dozen countries are within earshot of each other and it is considered a commonplace of modern business. Officials of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company say that use of the transatlantic tele- phone service had steadily increas- ed and was of such volume now that the auxiliary short wave chan- nel recently added to the original service has to be in use most of the time, Except for the holiday seasons business makes the greatest use of the intercontinental service, but personal calls are by no means rare. Last Christmas Day showed the largest number of calls across the ocean since the service was opened und most of them were for ex- change of seasonal greetings, If it weren't for bill collectors formal calls would soon be a lost art.--Chicago Daily News, {I -SroBiE-FORLONG 8G STOCKS BONDS GRAIN o34 Otice: Reford i Private wi System Phones 143 and 144 | The true purpose of a budget E VERY year you spend a large proportion of the money you get. So much for clothing. So much for shoes. So much for things to eat--for house furn- ishings, books and what not. Here is the way to get the most for your money. Keep a budget. Decide what you can afford to spend for each item, and hold yourself within this amount, | Then--to get the most for your budget money read advertisements carefully. The advertisements you read tell you what is newest and best. They give you the latest ideas and improvements. They help you to get more from each dollar you have i i budget--and so live better and dress better with the same income. The true purpose of a budget is to enable you to spend wisely--and only by careful reading of advertis- ing can you hope to accomplish this result. * »* LE 'Read advertising regulady. It points the way to better living. in your